TAINO STONE BOWL AND CHOPPING BLOCK

Pre-Columbian Carved Stone Bowl and Footed Block with handle, 2" x 9 3/4" diam. & 2" x 12" x 9 1/2". Worn, great patina.

1 1/2"H. and 2 1/4"W

Primitive lot including 19th c. Pennsylvania walnut slaw cutter, wooden measure, bowl, chopping block and shoe form.

A lovely Taino hard stone Cohoba bowl, c. AD 1000 - 1500, exquisitely carved in a white hard stone, a white vein running through the midsection. The ovoid bowl is quite deep with rounded walls and bot

Taino Stone Ceremonial Cohoba Bowl (1000-1500 CE) featuring 2 full figure anthropomorphic characterizations. One female and one male symbolizing human duality. Size: 4.25'' x 4.75'' x 3.5'' (11 x 12 x

BROAD ANTHROPIC FACE AND 2 NUBS REPRESENTING RESIDUAL LEGS. PROBABLY USED TO HOLD THE HALLUCINOGEN COHOBA FOR DISTRIBUTION DURING A DRUG INDUCED RITUAL. MADE OF A FINE GRAINED SILICIFIED SANDSTONE. LE

Taino / Arawak Style Ceremonial Stone Bowl having oval smooth carved orifice with rough cut exterior.

Wood Tripod Chopping Block. Provenance: Collection of Allan Stone, New York. Size: 31'' x 14'' x 14'' (79 x 36 x 36 cm).

Vintage brass dragon sculpture holding a red stone bowl. The dragon is mounted on the stone representing power, strength, and good luck. The sculpture stands at 12" height and 13" width. It

Three Pre Columbian Taino stone carvings. Including a pair of human form figures and a carved bowl. Human figure approx H 4". Bowl H 3-1/4" D 5"

Taino Stone Anthropic Pipe (1000-1500 CE). Human-like figure appears at base of bowl and down pipe stem. Triangulate symbols surround bowl. Size: 3.5'' x 1.25'' x 1.5'' (9 x 3 x 4 cm). Provenance: Lar

(1) chopping block - wooden with painted legs; (1) painted wood step-back cabinet; (10+) accessories including: tins, metal pan & pitchers, cleavers, porcelain fruit bowl, loaf of bread etc.. cabinet

Stone cohoba bowl with two heads. The large ear spools appear to be arms with hands resting on top of head. Duel heads could refer to the paired twin creation myth. Or they could reflect the Taino con

Taino. An exquisite cohoba stand made to be used to hold vessels containing the hallucinogen cohoba. The flat head supporting the bowl or vessel. These were usually made of wood, stone examples are ex

**Originally Listed At $6000** Pre-Columbian, Hispaniola, Greater Antilles Islands, Taino/ Arawak Indians, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. Gorgeous light green stone ceremonial dagger or scepter in the form of a

Hispaniola, Greater Antilles Islands, Taino/ Arawak Indians, ca. 1000-1500 CE. This striking example features a stylized anthropomorphic face that depicts a skull-like human face with circular sunken

Ancient Egyptian Early Dynastic Diorite Stone Bowl c.3000 BC. Size 5 1/4 inches diameter, 2 3/8 inches high. Rare carved black and white diorite bowl of conical form with flat base, flared rim. Proven

**Originally Listed At $5000** Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Chavin culture, ca. 1200 to 500 BCE. A stunning bowl of a petite size, hand-carved from dark green, nearly black stone. The vessel is de

**Originally Listed At $5500** Pre-Columbian, North Coast Peru, Chavin, ca. 900 to 500 BCE. A beautiful bowl of a lightly-compressed spherical form, hand-carved from mottled brown stone with faint ora

aino Stone Anthropomorphic Celt from Hispaniola, ca. 800-1400 A.D. A finely carved gray stone example depicting a stylized human figure clasping his hands on his waist and legs in a fetal position. We

Pre-Columbian, Hispaniola, Greater Antilles Islands, Taino/ Arawak Indians, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. Among the only items specifically referenced by Spanish chroniclers of the 15th century, a quintessenti

7" Taino Stone Frog Effigy. Hispaniola. Circa 1500 AD. Excellent condition. Rare Taino type. Ex-Randy Best, Jeff Sardofsky

Ancient Near East / Western Asia, Anatolia, ca. 2nd millennium BCE. A beautiful and mysterious polished stone bowl, made from hard grey-green stone with sparkling inclusions. The rim is flared and thr

**First Time At Auction** Pre-Columbian, Hispaniola, Greater Antilles Islands, Taino/ Arawak Indians, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. Among the only items specifically referenced by Spanish chroniclers of the 15